Changing China News Today

From the static to the dynamic there are lots of exhibits and activities in store for those looking for fun and education during the fifth annual Butte County Museum Weekend.

From the static to the dynamic there are lots of exhibits and activities in store for those looking for fun and education during the fifth annual Butte County Museum Weekend.

A group of China specialists from around the United States examines the U.S.-China relationship in increasingly uncertain times.

Millennials and younger Gen-Zers are having a feminist awakening in post-#MeToo China, despite a conservative backlash and a government increasingly hostile to the movement. Their unlikely hero is a 74-year-old Japanese professor, Chizuko Ueno.

Thirty years ago, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) made a fateful decision: to allow newspapers, magazines, television, and radio stations to compete in the marketplace instead of being financed exclusively by the government.

China is changing who it prioritises as it grows its economy in ways that could affect us all.

Businesses are under intense scrutiny as President Xi attempts to narrow China's wealth gap.

The three-plus decades since the inception of the ‘one child’ policy have resulted in a huge female shortage in China. The country is now seriously unbalanced, with 18 million more boys than girls. By 2020, there will be some 30 million surplus men in China, a condition some demographers call—in all seriousness—a male bulge. The laws of supply and demand, which armchair social scientists seem to apply to this situation with abandon, China’s women should have the upper hand. Former jou...